davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19
A saloon Quarrel End. in Murder.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 18-About 1:30 o'clock this
morning alteration took place in James
Dolan's saloon, No 100 Grant street, which re-
suited in the murder of John Bushart. a pho
tographer. John Kan and Busharr were drink
ing together. finally grew angry, and Quarreled
They stepped from the bar-room into the hall,
and no further attention was paid to them. A
little later of Dolan's boarders, in going up
the stairs found Bushart lying dead at the top
He had been cut in the side. the keen blade hav-
ing penetrated his heart. Kain managed to con-
ceal himself until o'clock this morning, when
he was placed under arrest When charged with
the murder of Bushart he said, Il am i'm
pIicatad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19
Bushyhead ON ,ne war-Path.

CHICAGO. Dec. 18-A special from Viuita, Ind.
T says: 'Ex- Chief D. w. Bushyhead, who
w..s ousted from the executive mansion of the
Cherokee governments at Tahlequah, last week.
has issued cali to his followers to meet him in
council at Campbelrs store, about thirty miles
from Vinita, on Monday. The call is for 200 men
to seek redress fer the wrong done the Bushy-
head party, and also TO gain control of the gov
ernment. which is in the hands of the
Downing party. The latter are prepared for and
expect an attack from the Nationals on Monday
night or Tuesday General Armstrong. who
was appointed TO settle the present differences
between the two factions, arrived at Muskogee
1azt pirhfn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19
The Chicago Times Changes Hands.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-For more than month
Clinton A. Snowden and James W. West, of the
Chicago Mail, have been endeavoring to compose
the differences between the heirs of Wilbur +.
Storey and obtain control of the Chicago Times.
Late this afternoon the last obstacle to such
arrangement removed and tonight Messrs.
West and Snowdon virtually at the head of
the Chicago Times, although they will not take
possession for some days yet. They are backed
by men of great wealth. and it is understood
that their managerial policy will be a remark
ably liberal one. T. z. Cowles. formerly of the
Chicago Tribune, and Joseph DUNLOP formerly
of the Inter Ocean, will take positions the
reconstructed staff of the paper founded by Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19
The Columbus Tally Sheet Foreers.

COLUMBUS. o., Dec. 18-Three of the defend
ants against whom indictments were found for
completely in forging and altering the tally
sheets in this city appeared before the Criminal
Court yesterday, and pleaded mot
guilty" Theodore Montgomery and Fred.
Steube were'present in person, while ex-Repre-
sentative Collins and Algernon Granville were
represented by attorneys. It was expected that
Mr.. Allen o. Myers would be present, but that
gentleman has not been arrested, and c. L.
Blackbu of Cincinnati, has thus far kept out
of the way of the officers Judge Pugh decided
to try the cases early in January next. and gave
notice for both sides to be ready by Jan. 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19
Burial of an accomplished Female Bandit.

ST. LOUIS Dec. 1S.-Senora Amasboa Rubio
de Pascadera, female bandit of reuown. was
buried by the side of her lover, at San Antonio.
Zacatecas, Mexico, yesterday. In early wom-
anhood her intended husband killed by
federal troops, and on his grave she swore ven
geance. Her oath was to kill five men every
year of her life, and she more than kept it. Her
first exploit was to rob the Aguas Calientes
stage single handed. She drove the positions
20 flight, hailed the stage and ordered a sup
posed band of assistants concealed in the chap
paral not to shoot unless resistance was offered.
The eight passengers gave a good booty. She
continued career of robbery for many years,
which terrorized citizens of Sinaloa, Jalisco and
Sonora. and enriched herself. The authorities
and troops were powerless to suppress her. She
bequeathed her fortune to charities, dying a
natural death in obscuritv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19

New ORLEANS Dec. 18.-A dispatch received
from the government diffusion experiment sta
ton, on Ex-Governor Warmouth's plantation
SAYS: The second sugar from the run of
Dec. has been dried out and weighed, and
shows a product of forty pounds to the ton, ten
pounds than estimated. Added to
the first sugar. l46. l, this makes a total of 1856
pounds to the ton from polarzing II &c
sucrose aud 80 glucose. Theoretically the
available sugar in this particular lot of cane was
194 pounds of sugar TO the ton. This is a gain
of about 10 per cent. over the best average
made by the most improved processes other than
dirusion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19
The Rumored 1ndictment of Amor Smith.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 18.-It transpires that the
rumors OF Mayor Smiths Indictment grew out
OF the fact that the grand jury is in session
and that Prosecutor Pugh asked for the testi-
mony In an investigation, made some time ago
by the Board of Revision, of charges made
against Richard Johnson, a clerk of the Police
Board johnson had been sent to Kentucky to
buy horses for the police department He en-
pioyed d friend who was expert make the
selections for him, and instead of paying his
commission separately put it into the vouchers
which represented the price of the horses. The
amount was sl43- He was found guilty of
oficerlIke conduct and was discharged Mayor
Smiths connection with the affair was to certify
to the bills. he knew nothing of Johnson's
method. and the board specifically found that
no blame attached to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19
New York Central Labor Union.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-The Central Labor Union
to-day refused to adopt resolution demanding
that Congress should remove the duty from
Canadian and other British coal, to protect the
American people from the grasping greed of the
coal barons. A resolution demanding that Con-
gress place tax upon the imported barrels used
by the Standard Oil Company was referred TO
the law committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19
Rev Fulton,s Book 10 BE Pruned.

Boston, Dec 1a-Rev. Justin ID. Fulton has
notified Rand, Avery 81 Co. that Anthony Com
stock approves his book. He proposes that the
proofs be submitted to the State Attorney
general. and that the question of printing the
book depend upon that officials report on its
propriety. Rand Avery & Co. will accept this
suggestion. and such parts of the book as may
be objected TO oy the Attorney general will be
cut out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19
Courthouse Burned.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec ia special to the
Courer-Journal from Msyfield, KY, states that
the courthouse of Graves county. situated there
was destroyed this morning by fire, supposed TO
have been of incendiary origin. All OF the
county records were destroyed, and the loss is
estimated at $50 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19
WHEN INDICATIONS.
M0NDAY-Light rain or snow. with cold
wave.
IN VA N I T Y FA / r

Small Boy-"Mamma, what sre all those men got
bibs on for!"
Ma1nma-, 'Sh-shi you mustn't talk so loud-those
amt bibs; they're shirt bosoms
Small Boy-.'Oh'
Had they bought their full dress shirts of THE
WHEN even the small boy wouldn't have taken them
for bibs.
Speak for Th hemse1ves.
That's what furnishings do and in this happy
holiday time they fairly laugh and chatter. We don't
believe there is larger finer lot in any store
Dressing Gowns, House Coats, Bath Wraps. Smoking
Jackets, London Storm Coats, White Dress Shirts.
Collars and Cuffs Suspenders. Scarfs. Anything that
the completest Mems Furnishing Store has have.
Gift Expressions.
Nothing filter than Umbrellas. While in Fur
nshin2 Department look at the Umbrella division
Handle shapes alone will entertain you-gold silver
and natural woods curiously wrought. We don't
make one of these Umbrellas. Why should wes All
the leading Umbrea-makers work for us. Each tries
to beat the other. We take advantage of the compe
tition. buy heavily and sell low.
Cross Over.
On the other side of vast store to reach which
from the Furnishing Department you will pass
through aisles walled head-high either side with
stocks of clothes until you face the Hat Department
The hat and the face should ALWAYS be each 9TH
and-here you You will see the newest hol
Soft Hats, Stiff Hats of all blocks and exclusively
the celebrated SCHNEIDER. Boys and Misses Fur
Caps and all the styles and shapes for Childrens
head
Come this Christmas week and the beautiful
gift things at
TT r, :" TT II N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19
Bee. sugar in California.

SAN Francisco. CAL, Dec. 18-Claus Spreck-
els has accepted site of thirty acres at Watson
vile for $500, 900 beet sugar factory, and will
build at once. He will also build similar WORKS
in other parts of the State. He has made large
contracts with farmers for beets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19
Serious Fighting in Syria.

ST. PETERsBURa, Dec. 18-The Official Mes
senger says a conflict recently occurred in Syria
between a party of Bedouins and an army of
Druses in which the latter suffered the loss Of
$50 killed and 800 wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19
INDIANA OFFICE-HoLDERs.

Names aud Salaries of those Appointed ia
Places in the Interior Department..
special to the Indianapolis Journal,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-The following is q
complete list of all the appointments made in the
Interior Department from Indiana, by this ad-
minisrration, up to the present date. togethef
with the salaries the appointees receive:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19

impression that a military council had been
held. The Emperor, it is stated, did not hold a
council. but merely gave reception to Gen.
Won Moltke and other officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19
Steamship News.

QUEENsTowN. Dee 18.-The ste amer Indiana.
from Philadelphia for Liverpool, arrived here
to-day.
HAvRE Dec 18.-The steamship La Bretagne,
from New York arrived hero to-day.
NEW YORK, Dec 18.-Arrived: Umbria,
from Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19
ALL DEPENDS ON BISMARCK
There Can Be No War in Europe With
out the Consent of the Chancellor.

Austria Will Continue Preparations. but Will
Not Increase the Force in Galicia Ualess
More Russians Are Sent to Poland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19

Hoops Sarsaparilla is a purely vegetable prep
eration, being free from injurious ingredients
It is peculiar in its curative power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19

Total number for Indiana, seventynine. In
this department the appointments for Ohio dur
ing the same period aggregated ffty-nine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-19

LELAND Hotel, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
WILL DIR. TGLYNN BE REIysTATEDf

st. Stephens Church wis the prevailing sentiment
and topic of conversation tho parishiOncrs ~
the church yesterday 1t b. said Mat Dr. McGynn
has received letters not only from many priests Of
he Roman Catholic Church this country AMI III
Europe but he has also letters nom several carlna y
and bishops commencing his course and approx lng his
strength OF purpose IN holding 10 his opinions on
properly In land which arr, they say Consistent with
tho doctrines of the Church The theory enter
tanned by Or. McGynn's friends IL that he Will be
rcnstatod az pastor OF St. Stephens. that he viii
will return his in the recoy, and that he VIII
then 90 to Rolno. He will never so 70 R0mo, II b
said, unless he goes the pastor Of ST. Stephen =
The renstate of tho Doctor. ii IL believed. VIII
take place before April 10, which Ia Easter sunday
DR. Mctiiynn's beaIth Il steadily improving, and he
now goes out daily
Tho masses were not largely attended yesterday
and the collections small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
BUSINESS ACTIVITY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

MINING AND MANUFACTURING-THE COMMERCIAL
OUTLOOK GOOD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 20.-An active demand Is pre-
dicted for all classes OF fuel this Every prepare
ton is being made meet this New territory Is Deng
opened I'm in both the anthracite and bitumino no.,
regions and contracts have been made for the puhu
ing O, over 500 coke ovens in this state
There has been diminution In the demand ior roll
ing stook by the railroad companies, and every car
manufacturer In this state has orders enough 70 kscP
hin busy tor some time The Baldwin Locomotive
works IN this city are Gro ded with orders and they
report that condition OF affairs preVNis Win
locomotive builders throughout the country:
In the Lehigh and Schuylkil valleys which are the
largest producers of iron in the eastern section or
Psansyvania there In tho greatest activity and en-
poyer and employe the best terms possible In
every instance where there has been an advance In
iron that gave profit over and above corresponding
advances In raw materials the employe has been REQ
ognized by an advance in his wages.
There are no less than ten iron works OF dinerent
kinds In contemplation of erection In tho middle and
eastern sections Of the Ststa The demand tor manu-
featured iron ia such that has given encouragement
for the building of suoh manufactures The most OF
them will be established by subscriptions In the place
where they are to ba built
10 is reported In commercial circles here that the
distribution OF manufactured goods has been quckened
by the more favorable weather and the prospects OF
On early Improvement in the consumptive demand
good spring ,adc is looked forward to IN all mcrcan
tile lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
NEED OF POLITICAL INSTRUCTION.

The Rev. C. p Mccarthy presided last evening at a
crowded meeting Mt Lower Hall, No. 80 Union Square.
assembled to hear DR.. MONTAGUE Loverson lecture OIL
Practical Liic versus Ecclesia-ticsm' "When any
man nowadays" he said, suggests a remedy for
ing ills be 10 called a crank thsor 1t. Now, ~ n
simple tact OF the plumbers that have been
made In legislation the work OF sO-ealed practical
men, Theorists sometimes listened to- as IN the
ease OF the man who planned aud built the Brooklyn
Bridge or in the case OF the chemists who make
deriu discoveries in that partIcu ar branch OF science
But OF the science OF legislation there IL never any
IGNITION whatever. The trustees OF Columbia ollegc
the other DAY made addition the OF train
ing there No provision. however for the science OF
legislation Was made. 1t is the old story OF the play
with Hamlet left ont In presence Of the professional
and popular ignorance thi. all important subject
there Is q gloomy outlook Tor the coming Consttu-
tonal Convention. Under tue present shameful sys-
TEN OF legislation where there are but two candidat's
in a given district the minority is unrepresented and
where three the majority Besides this halt OF the
entire population has nothing TO do with making the
laws Yet Mrs. Druse who had no vote, is going to
be hanged tor murder, and Mr.. Unger who bad vote,
is not going to be hanged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21

system Of employment but these year, may certainty
better be spent IN eonciatory experiments than N
disastrous conflict Tho labor leaders, from powder{
precept yet by their very system and ts essential
methods. to regard their employers as their worst
enemies. They should DO taught that commercial
enterprise Is their greatest blessing The ideas thus
presented are not new. Great employers OF labor
have been developing them tor years Mr. Le Grand
b. Cannon has told OF their successful operation in
similar testimony. They are, therefore mot only
practical just and benehoent. but adaptable to the
conditions Of trade a. demonstrated by actual
experience. We have seen the impotence and folly OF
legal srtifoes. We have felt tho fearful effects OF
war. II never end so long present conditions
continue. II Is In the interest OF humanity. OF
common civilization and OF every human being
engaged in production and exchange that they should
give way to pelcy of peace. Q
Ne,c- York, Feb. IA, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
INTEREST OF TRUSTEES IN SAVINGS BAN


ALBANY, Feb 20.-Atturney-G General OHrien, IN an
opinion rendered the request OF Bank Superintend
eut Paine defines the interest Of that portion OF the
Savings Bank law prohibiting trustees from having
interest direct or indirect in the gains profits OF
the bank. The opinion says:
ia the duty OF to satisfy themselves as
70 the validity titles to real estate upon which the
money of the institution is loaned. This would not
give such trustee any interest direct Indirect in
the gains or pronts" the bank, nor would the ser
vices rendered by the corporation in searching and
guaranteeing the title strictly speaking be considered
services rendered by trustee
person owning real estate Is at liberty to insure u
against fire in fire insurance company irrespective OF
who or hat the directors such company are The
title OF the property is mot in the savings bank Tho
loss if any may be made payable to the bank rs mort
esgee This does affect the right OF the insured TO
Sheose his own company. trustee of the savings
sank who may be a stakeholder in the company in
when property is insured upon which the bank has a
mortgage receives benefit direct indirect, from
the bank.
Section 255 of the Banking law forbds trustee of
savings bank either himself agent partner
Of others from borrowing any OF ITS funds deposits
Is deposit in u discount bank trust company OF
whirh OF the trustees is director stakeholder
S>sueh n borrowing is meant by the sta,tutei
NJ trustes act counsel in Investigating and
kert, ing the validity of titles to real property upon
(which the bank desires to loan money subject to The
prohibition from receiving atty pay emolu ens from
the bank tor his services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
AGAINST men LICENSE.
TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES DESoUXcg The PEND
BILL

TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES DESOUSCk 1HE PEND
ING BILL
The array Of ministers at the meeting Of the Amcn
can temperance Union In Chickenng Hall yesterday
afternoon where exprrssiOns against the High Ia
cense I'LL wero made, tailed To attract large an
attendance came u hear John T. 1t. John on tho
previous Sunday 1t la,o before the nnc minis
ters who 10 sIeak arrived 50 tier remarks wcrs
necessarily brief Tho Rev Bedwe L4Re wss ilrst
introduced. Ho OPPOSED the bin. but thought the
agitation Of the matter was doing good ~ It gave
people opportunity 10 study tho temperance qurs-
ION. He opposed the bill Leoause IT afforded a
monopoly 30 those who wouh pay the high iicense
~ Lc "a Trend vi tho poor man he was no "a n
all mono poles ihe Ee.. George j. NngIns WAS
next SPEAKER. and he ato aeeIaged himself ~ be-
ing down" on ncensc OF any kBi.
IL believe III the Old tashioEe'l boil" be said mot
the tangled sheo rather cool and comic rtaLio
place but n hell 20 hot that you nred a sui OF nm
clothes and barrel OF Ice water the wear rouJ
Therefore don't want any one 10 90 Aero. | tank
that tho drink uanc III any form viii send tou.anis
there ycary." The Hev. Mathew II. rog,on neat 1--we
EXPRESSION to bis sentiments, which opposed liquor
selling OF any hind. General Clinton H. Ilok, joan
\. Searn and number OF others we're also heard
and OF them favored tho bill.
the meeting OF tho Manhattan Temperance HsSocia
ton in the Masonic Temple yesterday aitcrnoon IIis
subject was High Iicense Plumber" lilo sad
that thero was need of clear eye the part OF tho
enemies Of the grosshDp Tho l.rohio,tonlsts 70
high license would not lie a restricton IL W ~"S
"entrcnch the foul business tehind the cupiity Of
tho tax payer" Tho speaker said ''Dr. Croshy ia
an honest man; but am at los to cxriain how
nc can say. In tho teeth on the most contrary facts
that pOibitioniss oppose all measur,s asain-t ths
evil that stop short OF total Abolition Jr Cr,sbv
said two weeks ago that measure 10 do away With
every Erogshop n this city. beyond one 10 every
the lTeseed 2" The speaker then read acurc,
show that In Providence therc had boon a falling
of in crime since tho passage OF the prohbitory law
In Rhode Island.
While Mr. inuk was sIeakng be had occasion m
the name oil James G. Blaine. Tho closing worls
II the sentence were drowned In tTcnendon, out
Ourst Of applause which grew untll the Mugwumps
and radical ProhibitoiiSts tried 10 hiss IL down
Their efforts wem Veless. and as the hi.ses became
louder the applause Increased Ia volume untu moth.
ing couhl lie beam but the cappng OF hanls stsDrn.
Ing OF feet and the nt-tat u umbrellas ami canes
President Cibbs In an exceedingly excited frame OF
mind advanced TO the side Of the speaker who n ~,
discontinued bis addre-s. and gestuAted Wildly 1t the
s:A.cnco 70 obtain silence; tqr ten minutes tho ap
Kisses had ccdso,i, Mr. Gibbs trod out The
applause subsidized and Nj: Funk continued his speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-21
WELLS IN NEME0Er

NEWPORT Feb 20 Gsy~etoi,. General r. r. ro;..r
died from paralysis and sofenng Of tho brain Tho bodv
will be taken to New-fork on Tuesday morning Ser.
vices will be held at the homo q the family tn
arerpoop and the Rev Df Gillian will ofic,ate III. ~.
rangemenx for the funeral In NewYork will be attended
10 by Bishop Potter Howard Potter another brother 4.
I'm charge Of the funeral Arrangements here
Mrs Gibbs. wife o. Professor Wolcott Gibbs. OF uar
va,d was buried from her residence TIM. af,e,.
noon ONLY the mI ediae nbers OF the family No
present nj the funeral There many aora ,riutss
me nernent took place In the church yard of ~ Mar
Church In the ~ Portsmouth, this city whers
many members OF the Gibbs family are hurled
The funeral OF Lyman X. Blackman. of the Newport
and New York drug firm of Caswel MASSEY Co will oc
cur on Wedne sday aud will be attended by the
fraternity. The body Will be taken to Laurel Hill near
Boston for ntsrment and will be there by
q delegation OF Kn slts Tempiar AID Masoes.